Real questions from the official New Mexico driver handbook, each with a plain-English explanation. Free, unlimited retakes, no signup.

Smart Review drills only the questions you get wrong. Full-length mock exams in the real format. Progress saved on every device — and the same account unlocks the mobile app.
Get Smart Review & Mock ExamsThis draw of 20 questions breaks down like this:
Heaviest on Right-of-Way & Intersections (4 of 20) — that is the section to revise first if you miss several here.
Every question here applies nationwide.
Each test on this site draws a different set, so Test 1, 2 and 3 never repeat a question.
Answer: Gives you time and room to avoid trouble
Space in front, back, and to the sides gives you options to avoid a crash.
Answer: Where you plan to exit (signs show which lane for which exit)
Use lane-choice signs before the roundabout to pick the correct lane for your exit.
Answer: Rises, and impairment increases
More drinks = higher BAC and greater impairment; there is no safe amount before driving.
Answer: The action shown is prohibited
A red circle-and-slash means the pictured action (e.g., no U-turn, no right turn) is not allowed.
Answer: Slow reaction time and impair judgment
Impairment starts with the first drink — reaction and judgment suffer before you feel drunk.
Answer: Turn off the A/C, and if it continues, pull over and shut off the engine
Reduce load (turn off A/C); if it keeps rising, pull over and let it cool — never open a hot radiator.
Answer: Traffic flows in one direction — the way the arrow points
A one-way sign means traffic moves only in the direction of the arrow.
Answer: Pump the pedal to try to build pressure
Pump the pedal to try to restore pressure, then use the parking brake and downshift.
Answer: Headlights and wipers
Turn on wipers and headlights (your state requires headlights when wipers are needed for weather).
Answer: Drive slowly while lightly applying the brakes
Test and dry wet brakes by driving slowly and gently pressing the brake pedal.
Answer: The oncoming car going straight
A driver turning left must yield to oncoming traffic going straight through.
Answer: Yield to the pedestrian before crossing the sidewalk
Vehicles crossing a sidewalk must yield to pedestrians already on it.
Answer: Slow down, move over if possible, and watch for people and debris
Slow down, move over, and watch for injured people, responders, and debris.
Answer: Judge distance and speed, react, and make decisions
Alcohol harms judgment, reaction, vision, and decision-making — all vital to driving.
Answer: Higher speed, wet roads, and slow reactions
Speed, poor road conditions, and slow reaction all lengthen your stopping distance.
Answer: Traffic approaching from both directions and pedestrians
Yield to all approaching traffic and pedestrians before turning out of a driveway.
Answer: From the lane nearest the center, into the lane just right of center
Begin from the lane nearest the center line and end in the lane just to the right of the center of the road you enter.
Answer: Sleep — pull over and rest
Only rest fixes fatigue. If you're drowsy, pull over somewhere safe and sleep.
Answer: Facing oncoming traffic
Pedestrians should walk facing traffic so they can see and react to oncoming vehicles.
Answer: Keep to the right of a divider or obstruction
A keep-right sign directs you to pass to the right of a median or obstacle.
400+ questions for your state, lessons that teach every rule, and practice that drills only what you get wrong. Free to start.
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